The Sun. — London, England, 1809-07-12 00:00:00

= • ' Att\ 1 I'4'l .;4 ' (' ) gtiFgl:l , fr al Ll* Cik „ AST •itt_ . l4l - 1 t.rii(L `7,ll:',ltqa . rN -, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, isog. NUMBER 5251.] {PRICk SIXPENCE SALES OF ESTATES, &c. EXCHEQUER BILL OFFICE, 344 I, /Seg. All Exchequer Bills dated in the Month of June iBoB. SPANISH PAPERS. SUPP. EMENT VALUABLE'FREEHOLD ESTATES, •?uperior in Situation, Prospect, and convenient Cistarc from London, k the erection of Villas. TO BE SOLD 13Y AUCTION, 13y Mr. WILLIAM STANTON;" At Garraway's Coffee-house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, Jo Thursday the z'th Day of July, rBo9, at • Twelve o'clock TO BE PAID OFF. TIM LORDS COMMISSIONERS of His MA JEST Y's TREASURY having given Direalons for pay ing? the Principal of the above-mentioned Exchequer Bills, with the Interest due thereon, at the Exchequer Bill Office in the Receipt , V Exchequer, New Palate Yard, Westsninster, on Monday the 17th Day, of July, 1809 ; Attendance will he given daily '(Sundays and Holidays excepted) until and including Tuesday, the 18th Instant, from Ten o'Clock in the Morning till One in the Afternoon, for the purpose of receiving the same. And for the greater dispatch,' the Bearers of the said Bills are de.. sired to bring separate Lists of each Description of containing the - Numbers, in Numerical Order, according to the Dates of the said Bills, and CoMmencement cd Interest, with the principal Sums and Interest due thereon, computed front, but excluding the Days on which they are respeSiveLy dated, to the said 24th Instant, inclusive, when the Inte rest will cease; and the said Bearers (being Holders or not) are indispensably required to indorse each - Bill with their usual Signature ; - and re write their Names and Re sidence at the bottom of each separate List ; and they are mare. over required to attend the Exchequer Bill Office for Payment, and to receive the New Bills, and give the Receipts for the same. To the LOADON GAZETTE; An Adcouni of the I3attle fought near 4 spern, on the March, /field, on the zist and 2,2 d. of May, tBo9, between the Archduke Char4:s of Austria, Gene•alissimo of the Lippe,. rial Austrian Mmies, and - the Emperor Napoleon; -Com mander itt.c nief : of the French and Allied Armies. At Noon IN NINE A VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, con sisting of about 53 Acres of rich Meadow and Arable baud, eligibly situated on an ' Eminence, in the Parish of Lewisham, in the County of Kent; only six miles from London, yet perfettly retired, and the surrounding Country presenting beautiful and extensive Prospeds, with anexcel lent.Private Road lately made through the Estate, forming a handsome approach to the different Lots, from the Turnpike Road. . . The Emperor Napoleon having, after Some s^u gninartr engagements near Abensberg, Hansen and Dinzting~n, .'in ,which-the fortune of war liwoured the Austrian arms so as to -force . the French garriso(t at Ratisbon to surrender, succeeded in cutting off the loft wing of the Austrian arrnY; and driving it back to tan:shut, AricLafterwarcis inadvancing, by Eck-, muhl with a stipetior corps of, cavalry, taking the, road of Eglofaheim i and forcing,.to retreat those Aus trian corps that were posted on, the . Heights of LeikepoinLand ,TalmeSiing, the Archduke ;on the• 23d of April, crossed the Danube. near liatisbon, and joined the corps of Bellegarde, Whi) had opened, the campaign by several successful affairs in the ppoer • .Palatinate,' had-reached Atitherg, Neumat kt and . He mau, and had by,this time approached Stadt-am-Hos; in order to execute. its immediate jundion with !lie Arclidul6. . Particulars may be had at Messrs. Graham, Kinderley, and Domville's, Lincoln's-inn ; a t Messrs. Bl ac k and Chap man's, Land Surveyors, Hail Stair-case, Middle Temple ; it Garraway's Coffee-ho Use; at the AuCtioneer's, Hitchin, Harts; and at Mr.Phillips's, Rushy Green, Lewisham, who will shew the Estate. GLOUCESTERSHIRE. TO BE SOLE) BY AUCTION, IN ONE LOT, By Mr. STANTON, At Gattaivay'B Cale:house, Co - rnhill, London, on Thurs day, the z7th day of luly, 1809, at Twelve o'clock, DIVERS FREEHOLD HOUSES (Land-tax redeemed), situate at Wapley and Codrington, in the County of Gloucester, x 3 miles from BristOl, containing nearly 'zoo Acres ; one of which Farms is let from year to year, at 851. per annum ; and the rest on Leases, for years de tttrrninable on one two or three lives, at reserved rents, amounting, with the Land -tax, to 1441. per annum, and es timated to be of the Annual vaiue of 2,5001. if out of Lease. Also, adjoining the above, a valuable Farm, held under the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, on a Lease for three lives now in being. And, also, the Tithes of Corn and Grain of the Parish of Wapley and Codrington ; held under the same Lease, and which are now let with ie last mentioned Farm, to a tenant tiorn year to year, at 4001. per annum. For further particulars apply to Messrs Graham, Kinder. Icy" and pomville, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn, Landon; Blesses. Black and Chapman, of the Teniple, London, Sur. fieyors ; Mr. Wickham, Solicitor, at Frome ; -Mr. lirotton, Solicitor, at Exeter ; Messrs. Clarke and Son, Solicitors, at Bristol ; Mr. Moses Higgs, of Codrington, •who will shew the Estates ; Mr. Stanton, Aut)ioneer, Hitchin ; at the Bush Tavern, Bristol, and at Garraway's. The Emperor Npoleon.ordered the bombardment,. of Ratisbott, occupied by a few battalions :who were to cover the passage of the Danube. On the 23d in the evening he became master of it, and immediately hastened along the tight bank of the Danube to enter the Austrian States, .in order, as he openly declared; to diaate Peace at Vienna. If any of the Holders of the aforesaid Bills should he desirous of receiving payment of the Principal and Interest previous to the said 24th Day of yk(y, they - may be accommodated on com puting the Interest to the Day on which they wish to be paid, and leaving the said Bills for examination one day prior thereto, Such Persons as may be desirous of baying New Exchequer Bills in whole or in part Payment of Principal, upon marking Newßills, and mentioning the Amount, at the Lottom of their List:, delivered on or before TuesdaY,' the iStbru?y, May be ac cornModated'Aith New Bills, carving an Interest of Three pence One Fartbin i g',Ay the Day, on every One Hundred Pounds, which said New Bills will bear Date the said 24th Day of .714, and will be delivered on Wednesday, 26th July, and the fol lowing Days. N. B. All Exchequer Bills dated prior to rune, ISA, have been advertised to be paid c 4 tF, and the Interest thereon bat ceased. MONEY MATTERS. ikGENTLEMAN above the common tlass - of Money Lenders, who has for many Years ,carried on Business to general Satisfaction, has large Sums of` MO N EY ready to advance on Annuity or Bills, or Nowtof Hand, or atay other Security. ,Apply to Mr. Walsh, No. 40, Upper Mary-le-bonne ;Arco, and a Card will be given to hit House, within a mi. • nute's walk.—L-tters, post paid, immediately answered. La des of charatier 9 single or married, may be accommodated ; and Pertons whohave look Sums to lay out, may employ them to great Advantage. Nothiog attended to under DERBY. CONTRACT WANTED FOR LAMPS. DERSONS deslibus of Contraaing with the Coin nussioners under the A:6l' of Parliament for Paving and Lighting the Streets in this Town, to light and keep in re. Pair zBo Lamps or more for the ensuing Season or longer, in xxiarmer undermentioned, are requested to send their Proptr lials in Writing (sealed up and post-paid), to Mr. Edwards. Attorney, in Derby, the Clerk to the Commissioners,, on or before the 28th day of July To commence i..ighting on the 25th day of September next, aild end six Nights before the Full Moon in April next; to omit Lighting Six NightS before every Full Moon, the Night of the Full Moon, and the Night afterwards. The Lamps to burn froM Sunset until Twelve o'Clock, to have burners with Spouts of the Dimensions now used, to be supplied with the best Oil and Cotton, and in every re- Speet Lighted and managed with the greatest regularity. The Coritraaor to make good all Breakage and Damages at his own Expence, and within six Days from the last Time of Lighting the Lamps', to coil.eti and deliver to the Commis sioners or whom they shall appoint, the whol6 number of Lamp s , Tops; and llurners,in a clean i and petted Condition. Derby, July s, 1809. This Day was published, On Fine Post flot , ;.pressed, price IS. sewed in co-. . ; loured Paper. EATH : a Poem. Written by the late Rev. and Right Hon. BEILBY PORTEUS, D. D. Lord Bishop of London. Printed for R. Spencer, No. 22, Great Ormond -street, queen -square. Where may be had, rust pnbliShed, price One Guinea, in boards Matilda Montfo r t, a Romantic. Novel, in 4 Volumes. By Peter' eregrine, Esq. .Also, price ts. 6d. sewed; Thoughti on the ReVived Spirit a jacobinism, and its consequences ; with a brief Exposi tion of the Fallacy of Parliamentary R e f orm. By an En. glishman HE REV. MK. BARCLAY's PATENT ANTIBILI. °US PILLS. IT *as a remark of the celebrated Dr. Buchan, Author of the Domestic Medicine, that complaints of the Stomach and Bowels are the prevailing Malady of this Country; which lay the fountla.rion of the more formidable and fatal Diseases; that the person who could discover for he relief and cure a safe and infallible remedy would per. form a most. important service to society. That discovery has now been made in the Patent Amibilious Pills of the %ev. William Barclay, the extensive sale of which, and The high estimation in which they are deservedly held, has considerably lessened the number of these complaints; and bids fair, in a short time to be the means of entireiy eradi. 'sting them. These Pills have a quid( and safe operation, they ad powerfully and specifically on the Bile, and thus remove the numerous disorders conneZled with it, Sick Head-Aches, Flatultnce, Liver Complaints/ faundice, Nen 'fogs Disorders from Indigestion, &c. They are the most valuable Family Medicine - hitherto offered to the .Public, the Proprietor is supported by tile most respectable T'ideace o f the first characters of the Nobility and others, `:. l4 t they have never been administered to any person without )I,ving certain and speedy relief; and in the end completing a i s rec s valuable Medicine, having been used with' success, is by the folloing distinguished Personages : the The Lord Hon. Viscount Dillon. e L•ord Bishop of Bath and Wells. .311 l o h. cz n Haney wood, Bart. M.Y. for Honitott. Stephenit ICaornas Anson, Esq. M.P. for Litchfield. Barnes Amyatt, Esq. M.P. for Southampton. i Nicholson Calvert, Esq. M.P. for Hertford. i.dinund Boehm; Esq. New-Street, Spring Gardens'. Thoulas Haminersle y , Esq. G.. Dickes, Esq. PrivatC Secretary to the Archbishop of Canterbury. 'File Rev. Mr. Dimouk, Librarian to the Archbishop. Cecil Forester, 'E sq. M.P. for WenloCk. Sbld wholesale and retail by Mr. Butler, No. 4,Cheapside; and retail by Mr. Kirby, 'Stafford -street, Old liond-street:; 'Mr. Stratton, Leicester-square; Bacon and Co. 'so; Ox ford-street ;- and by all respedable Venders in Town and t ountry. , A CautiOn.—Observe the name of William Ila'rclay is en.: `graved on the stainp, which is affixed on the outside Wrap per of each box ;- all not 50 stamped are a dangerous itni. Vzice is . . 6(1. and 19s, per bbx, with ample diredions. HALF PRICE. MESSRS. WILKINSON and Co. (late Brode rip and Wilkinson), No. 53, Haymarket, and No. 3, Great Windmill -street, bog to acquaint the Pu!)lic, that in consequence of the great increase of their Manufactory of Piano Fortes, they. have determined to relinquish all other. Branches of the Music Line, and are now selling the whole of their very large and valuable Stock of Foreign and English Music, at halt the original price; whici it is their intention to continue until the %th of November next, and not longer, as, after that period, they finally close; also all Instruments and Musical Articles on the Premises in the Haymarket are on sale at greatly reduced prices. Private Persons, in selecting Libraries of Music, have now an opportunity of including every advantage, -viz. the best Authors; the most corred Editions, and at the cheapest rate. Orders from, the Country will be corredlysand punctually attended to, but must be promptly paid for. No Music will be exchanged, or taken back again. Terms to Merchants, Music-sellers, Professors, and all Dealers, may be known by application at the Warehouse, No. 13, Hay-market, either by Letter, or Personal Inquiry. Instruments on hire will be disposed of to the parties much to their advantagd. N. B. Catalogues of late Publications are printed, and may be had at the Warehouse. OLD AND SUPERIOR WINES.- • SPENCER and PERKINS, No. 115, Newgate street, Importers of Nine for upwards of forty years, twenty of which they have adopted that admirable mode of meliorating in large Vats of 3 and 4000; Gallons con tents, as is pradised in Germany and other places Abroad, by wnich their %Vines are so improved in flavour, and their cordial qualities retained, that they are not only a delicious' liquor to the palate, but grateful to the stomachs of nervous Habits, and the Aged and Infirm. Their Stock of Old Port, and Madeira, &c. is upwards of 41,000 Bottles, and 13,000 Gallons in Vats and Casks, by which they are enabled to keep Wine to great ages, which they sell on the most ma. derate terms, for Ready-money. Not less than a Dozen sent to any pa rt of the Town free of expence. Their Cogniac Brandy, and latniica Rum, they keep in Vats, and to great ages. A CHALLENGE. VIESaIS. CURRIE and Co. Surgeons, late in IVA his Majesty's service, challenge the whole w or ld to prove a single instance where their medicine and method of cure have failed of the desired died. 'The pradice of many years in this particular branch of their profession, has not given rise to one unsuccessful case. They continue to (fired their studies to• the treatment and cure of venereal complaints, and that derangement of the sys tern, which is the consequence of the pernicious and wasteful effects of a habit long and most unhappily pursued by tlae youths of both sexes. 'ln the one it will be found to be the unfailing source of barrenness; the other have its ravages ta., tally developed to them by a distressing state of debility, which, if not tiniely remedied, terminates in 'impotence. These are its remote and ultimate effects, while consump-, tions, loss of muscular power, and various nervous complaints, usually charaderise the earlier stages of tnis solitary vice. Of persons languishing under the disorders incident to such a habit, their treatment is simple, and has never proved.unsuc cessful in the course of a long, laborious, and much extended praCtice. In the most obstinate and complicated cases of tiered' infeetion, such as obstruCtions in the urethra, spongy excrescences, hard tumors, callous ulcers, eruptions,'semi nal weakness, gleets, as also STRICTURES, Whether recent or of long duration, and whith havebaf fled the skill of other Praditioners, are by their present int prOved plan of treatment, effeetually and permanently cured, without the Patient suffering the excruciating pain and alarming hemorrhage which frequently follows the applica tion of the lunar caustic. In the course of twenty years extensive pradice in this Metropolis, numerous cases of StriCtures have been and are daily under their tare, the total eradication of which are effected by a safe, certain . ,' and expe ditious mode of pratlice, superior -to any other yet adopted. The weakness, relaxation, and debility proceeding from this complaint is speedily rernotPed, and the Patient restored to sound and vigorous health. But where the debility has for years existed,' a proper perseverance in their restor a ti ve re medics, after the S - triclure has been destroyed, is indispensa 7 , bly requisite to revive the slumbering warts or life and to reanimate the constitution. Messrs. Currie and , Co. may be consulted by either.sdir with the greatest d;:ilicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their hOuSe, i5i0..,107, !Litton •garden. • , Patients in the Country are requested to state the particti. lars of their case, age, and general habit of living,.&.c. &c. inclosing a reinittance for advice and 'medicines, when the satrit.war be given or sent to any part of the kingdbin: ,To ensure that secrecy so essential to their undertaking, the postage of letters may be added to the account for 111Ctli4.;i11(14.' 9th Ilia, garden:' SEVILLE, JUNE B.=The Court of the Usurper Continues its system of terror, well convinced that it can never gain the affedions of the people. While Joseph blends the hypocrisy-of . , devotion with the crime of robbery in Toledo, Segovia, and . Madrid, his abominable satellites swell. the voliime of pro scriptions. In the Most recent lists we find these honourable names worthy the respect of their coun try--Don Philip-Gil Toboada, D on A n d ros N avarr o (Licentiate of St. Isidore), the Marquis of Fuerte: Hijar, Don - '.Benito Ariar Prada, and many - others. have been arrested. The Marchioness of Fuerte Hijar, the CountesS of Villa-paterna, and several_: other Ladies, have been shut up in convents and, denied all communication with their friends. Our army of Estremadura continues in its former' position. The English are advancing upon Akan- , tara, which place it was supposed they would reach in eight days. There-is every appearance that Victor Will retire on the other side of the Tagus. • From • Madrid they •have sent him some pontorw,- no doubt to facilitate his passage of that River. A detach ment of the army of Carolina has entered'Valde penas, destroying the French garrison there, which was performing a sort of religious farce, at the time, ii. compliment to JOseph. The anniversary of our glorious revolution has been celebrated in Arragon in a manner worthy of the most brave and loyal people of Europe. ' gossa rose against the tyrant, and elevated the stan dard of liberty on the 24th of May in the last year; and after so many immortal examples of patriotism which - have filled the world with astonishment, -on the 29th of May last, was signalized the bloody vic tory of Alcanit, in which 8000 French infantry, and fine cavalry, fled before the Arragonese and Valen clan troops,- led on to conquest by a 'General worthy of commanding them. From dawn of day to four in the evening, four successive times the barbarians renewed the attack with brutal fury, and as often were they repulsed, leaving the plain covered with their carcases. They ventured to approach close to our batteries, but our -" well-served artillery made such destrudion among them, that full of dismay and alarm they fled before 'us, and sheltered them selves with the darkness of the night to conceal their disgrace. Since the battle of Baylen, this is - the first time that we have been enabled to vanquish the legions of NAPOLEON in the open field—a happy presage of what Spain may yet perform, if it be elsewhere as it is in Arragbe, that her forces are concluded to battle by wisdom and fortitude. Since this memo - - rable day, the enemy has been gradually withdraw ing towards Saragossa. On the 26th ult. they pro ceeded from the distrid of Hijar to Fuentes, and our small parties and the bold peasantry closely follow them, seizing the stragglers and the horses; On the 27th, Orders were given for the whole army to move from Alcaniz the next day, and it is supposed they marched in the diredion of Caspe. Our Go vernment has jilst given instrudions for several bo dies of •infantry and cavalry in Valencia to join the artily in Arragon. On the arrival of these reinforce ments, which will,. we trust,. be very soon, we shall have new instances of triumph and glory, and then we shall be enabled to call their illustrious Comman der the Deliverer of Saragossa. From the LONDON GAZETTE, July ii , 1809 . Whitehall, Juty 11 , 1809. The King has been pleased to constitute and ap point the Right Honourable Dudley Baron Harrowby, the Right Honourable John Jeffreys Earl Camden, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter; Pre sident of his Majesty's Council the Right Hon. Robert Banks Earl of Liverpool, the Right Honou rable Henry Robert Stewart (tlmmoniy called Vis count Castlereagh), and the Right Hon. George Canning, his Majesty's three Principal Secretares of State; his Grace William Henry Cavendish, Duke of Portland, Knight of the Most Noble Order of the Garter, First Commissioner of His Majsty's Treasury; the Right Honourable Spencer Perceval, Chancellor and Under Treasurer of his Majesty's' Exchequer; George Percy, Esq. (commonly called Lord Lovaine,). the Right Honourable John Baron Teigumouth, the Right HOn. Thomas Wallace, and Thomas Hamil ton, Eiq. (commonly called Lord Binning), to be his Majesty's Cointnisioners for the manageMent of the affairs of India. twn.qffice, yuo 1 1 1 1809 MEMBER' RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. ' Connty of Stafford.—'l'ba Right Lloh. Granville Leveson GoVver, commonly called Lord Granville Leveson Gower, 13/INKRUPTS. - j. Cook, Bristol, looking-glass rnanufaaurer, to surrender July ;1,:17; Aug. at Guildhall. Attorney, M. Bats. ford, lamaica- row, Bermonthey. I. 'Fuller, Yoxtord , Suffolk, shopkeeper, July 13, Aug. 4'; 22, at the Star, Great Yarmouth. Attoruies, Messrs.Hau rot and Metcalfe, Lincoln's-inn NeW-square, London. G. Seaborne, Hoxton, sacking-manufaaurer i Idly 1g,.22, Aug. 22, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harding, Prim rosd,street, Bishopsgate. W. Martin, floinerton, broker, lulY IS, 29, Aug. 22, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Dowse, Gray's-inn-square. J. Dodds, Aldersgate-street, goldsmith,. tuly 18, Aug. 22; at Guildhall. Attornies, MesSrs. 1-tigdai and Sytir,* Currier's Hall, London Wall. DwIDENDS; August 2. W. Graveniti, Bristol, sugar-refiner: August 5 . , J. S. Smith, Liverpool, shoemaker, August 2i. W. Dunn; T.' and 13. Bentham,' and f:Bai Chatham, bankers. August S. T. Parsons, Marchinont-place; Russell-square,. builder. August s. S. Danford; Abeliurch.lane,' broker. l'uly W Rawlings; racechurch- street, grocer. 0 et. 24. 1. Jpries, Old G ravel-lane, corn-faclor. August r. 6. Taylor, Bristol, merchant. August S. B. Cox, Stourbridge,' Worceste rs hi r e, dmher ..nterchant. my 13. S. Ethmet, Birkenshaw, Yorkshire,.carpet.manu-' fa Curer. Aug List 7. r. Mark and H. gall, of Market klarbbiough,' Leicestershire, worsted manuladurers. EViosKorlOss, &c, TO-ITIOTMW.T 'The Austrian army had' taken a position near Chain, behind the river Regen - , which was watched by sonie-of the enemy's divisions; while the Empe, Tor Napoleon c alled all disposable troops, in, forced marches i from the North of Germany to thq Da nube,.drid considerably reinforced his army with the troops' of Wurt&nberg, Hessia, Baden, and some ,time after with those of Saxony. Near kill) and Nitteneau , some affairs had hap pened bet Ween the outposts, which, however, had no influence upon the armies. -. . • However easy it would have been v for the Arch., duke to Continue his - offensive operations on the left bank of the bratinbe.withtmt any material resistance, and however gratifying it might have been to. re-_ lieve provinces which were groaning beneath the pressure of foreign dominion .; the preservation of his native land did not permit .him v suffer, the enemy to riot with impunity in the entrails of the Monarchy, to give up the rich sources of. its inde 7 pendence, and expose the welfare of its subjects to the devastations of foreign ennquerors:, , These motives induced the Archduke .to ,Conduct; his army to Bohemia; by the: way of Klentsch and Neumark, to occupy the .BOhernian Forest, with liglit troops and part of the militia, and to direct. his, march towards Bud weis; where he arrived on the 5d of. May; hoping to join hear, Lintz, his left wing; which had been separated froth him, and which was, under the command ,of Lieutenant-General Baron Hiller. , . But the litter had been sa Closely pressed by the united force of the French armies, that, after, sevel ral spirited engagements, 'and even after 1a brilliant 'affair in which he had the advantage near Neu, : markt, and in which the troops achieved all that was possible against the disproportionate superiority of the enemy, he indeed was able to teach Linz,. but was incapable, of crossing the Danube, and obliged to content himself with destroying the-com milnication with the left bank;. and taking up a po sition behind the Traun i near Ebersberg. This was the• occasion of 'an extremely murderous engage-. meat, during which the •enemy, in storming the . . bridge; lost % near four thousand men: Ebersberg was set oet and Lieutenant-General lqiller continued - his-retreat, till he got so much the start as to pass the Danube , near. Stain, without beingdis, turbed by the enemy, and to wait the approach of the Archduke; who, after having in vain attempted, the junction of the army near Lini, had marched frdm B'udw - eis to 4wettel ;* 3411 hoping, - .by a quick passage of ;the Danube; to arrest the enemy's pro gress towards the metropolis. • - Meanwhile asorps of Wurtemberghers had ad vanced from Passau along both the shores of the Da nube, had, occupied Linz and : the - bank opposite to it had restored the bridge, and signalized itself by destroying the defenceless villages and castles Which,' could not be protected by the small advanced guaid proceeding bohe side of the Main army. The enemy, by matching through the valley of the Danube in the straightest line; had got so much a-head, that all hopes -of coming up with hiM it front of Vienna vanished ;* still, however; if that City had, been able to' hold out for-frve days,. it,might halle been relieved; and the Archduke resolVed on, venturing the utmost to rescue that good city; which; by the excellent disposition of its citizens,: the faithful attachment to.its Stiveleign, and its no ble devotion, has raised, to itself an eternal morra -rnent in the arnia!s of Austria. All his plans were no?, directed towards gaining the bridges across the Danube near Vienna, and endeavouring to saws.' the Imperial residence by a combat under its very walls. • . Vienna, formerly an importantforfress, was in vain besieged by the Turks, and Would, even now,, from the solidity of its ramparts; the strong profiles of its works,, arid the extenive system . of its mines; be capable of ..making a protraCted resistance, had. not, for upwards of a. century back, the luxury, of a large .metropOlis,- the wants of ease, the 'conflux. of all the magnates in the empire, and the pomp of d splendid Court,' totally effaced ,every consideration of military defence. Palaces adorn the ramparts; the casernates and, ditehes were converted into work- . shops of tradesmen, plantations mark the ; counter scarps of the fortreis, and avenues of trees traverse the glacis; uniting the most beautiful subuits in the world to the corps de la place.... , . .„ Although under such circumstances no obstinate